Acerca de este libro
Mi biblioteca
Libros en Google Play
Numb. I. The INTRODUCTION,
II. The Defign of this Paper,
III. Of the Contempt of the Clergy,
Page iii.
xlvii.
xcvii.
16.
23
IV. of the Explication of the Scripture,
V. The Unfitness of the Clergy to teach others, 30
VI. of Creeds and Confeffions of Faith,
VII. of uninterrupted Succeffion,
VIII. Of uninterrupted Succeffion, Part II.
IX. Of the Clearness of Scripture,
X. Of Ordination,
38
46
55
63
73
XI. The advantageous Situation of the Clergy,
ftrangely inconfiftent with their common Cry of
Danger,
82
XII. The Enmity of the High Clergy to the Re-
formation, and their Arts to defeat the End
of it,
XIII. The Church proved a Creature of the Civil
Power by Acts of Parliament, and the Oaths
of the Clergy,
90
108
XIV. The Clergy proved to be Creatures of the
Civil Power, by the Canons, and their own
public Acts,
XV. The Abfurdity and Impoffibility of Church
Power, as independent on the State, 115
XVI. The Inconfftency of the Principles and
Practices of the High-Church; with fome Ad-
vice to the Clergy,
123
XVII. Reasons why the High Church are the
most wicked of all Men,
XVIII. A general Idea of Prieftcraft,
132
141
149
XIX. Lcclefiaftical Authority, as claimed by the
High Clergy, an Enemy to Religion,
Queries concerning Authority in Matters of
Faith,
156
A Letter to a Clergyman, fhewing the Impoffibility
of affenting to what we do not understand, 160
XX. of Chaplains,
XXI. A Comparison between the High Church
and the Quakers,
169
179
XXII. Prieftcraft corrupts every thing, and per-
verts the Ufe of Words,
188
XXIII. Of Zeal,
197
XXV. of Perfecution,
207
XXV. Of Confecration,
215
XXVI. Of Faith and Morality,
224
XXVI. Of Fafting,
232
XXVIII. Of Authority,
238
XXIX. Of Education,
248
XXX. of Education, Part II.
256
XXXI. Of Ceremonies,
XXXII. of Ceremonies, Part II.
262
272
THE
CONTENTS
Of the Second VOLUME.
Numb. XXXIII. THE Ignorance of the High-
Church Vulgar, and its
Caufes,
Page 3
XXXIV. Of Fafting, Part II.
14.
24
3+
XXXV. Of Reason,
XXXVI. of the Peace of the Church,
XXXVII. The Enmity of the High-Clergy to the Bible,
4+
XXXVIII. of Penance, and Religious Revel
lings,
XXXIX. Priefts afraid of Ridicule,
XL. of Priestly Cruelty,
53
62
XLI. The Folly of the Clergy's demanding Respect,
when their Characters are bad: With the
Equity of Univerfal Toleration, and of judging
for ourselves,
XLII. Of High-Church Atheism,
83
96
XLIII. Of High Church Atheism, Part II 105
XLIV. Of High-Church Atheism, Part III.
112
XLV. of High-Church Atheism, Part IV. 124
XLVI. Of High-Church Atheism, Part V. 134
XLVII. No Priefs inflituted by the Chriftian
Religion,
144
XLVIII.
XLVIII. All Priestly Power inconfiftent with the
Gefpel, and renounced by it,
XLIX. The fame Subject continued,
154
164
175
L. An Inquiry into Religious Establishments;
with a further Confutation of the impious and
abfurd Claims of High Priefts,
LI. Of the Three High Churches in England, 192
LIT. An Analogy between Antient Heathenifm
and Modern Prieftcraft,
201
LII. Priefly Power founded on the Weaknees
of Human Nature,
LIV. In what only true Religion confifts,
The Craftsmen,
209
219
237
A Letter to a Gentleman at Edinburgh, concern- ing the busy and affuming Spirit of the Eccleft- aftics, and their extravagant Demands upon
the Laity,
285
To the Memory of John Trenchard, Efq;
312
The Index to the First Volume.
The Index to the Second Volume.